TAP TAP GO
The short message with a real need
Not every useful prospect writes a detailed introduction. Someone may send a brief request from a phone between meetings. In Tap Tap Go’s intended lead-assistance model, limited information should remain an uncertainty rather than becoming a confident negative conclusion. Ask the assistant what would help determine fit, based on the actual service being discussed. The useful output may be one concise clarification rather than a numerical judgment.
Keep the first reply proportionate
Review which missing detail would change the next step: project scope, target market, timing or the service requested. Avoid asking for a full application when a short answer would be enough. Draft a respectful clarification, confirm the recipient and contact basis, then send it manually. If the person replies, reassess the request using the new context. Do not preserve the original low-confidence suggestion as a permanent label after the conversation has materially changed.
Hypothetical example
A professional receives “Can we discuss your team solution?” with no further details. Rather than dismissing it as incomplete, they use the assistant to draft one question about the intended team use. The reply reveals a relevant need and gives the next conversation a clear starting point.
Make it practical.
Use this checklist as you read. Checks are not stored.References & further reading
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